If The Cast Of 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine' Were States

The 99th precinct is swarming with a wide variety of personalities. The mix of crazy and odd personalities is what makes "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" such a fan favorite show. After being canceled earlier this year the show was picked up by NBC just one day after canceled.

Although Fox didn't see the potential the show had left and we're gonna end it on such a huge cliffhanger, the fans of the show and the executives at NBC were able to revive our hope in broadcast sitcoms. In honor of the show's revival, I felt the need to write an article on it. Please enjoy my take on which state each character would be and let me know if you'd agree!

1. Jake Peralta - New York

New York is really the only place able to hold all of Peralta's personality and he gets to be right next to his best friend Boyle.

2. Captain Raymond Holt - Vermont

With his interesting sense of humor and monotonic personality, the quiet secludedness of Vermont is just what Captain Holt needs.

3. Amy Santiago - Connecticut

The closeness to NYC, but the more conservative suburban lifestyle is right up Amy's lane. Her badass detective skills fit with the city vibe, but her uptight goody-two-shoes pantsuit-wearing-self needs a more suburban home.

4. Terry Jeffords - Georgia

The sergeant was this badass cop until the birth of his daughters made him terrified to get hurt. The overprotectiveness mixed with his large physic and toughness creates the perfect mix of southern charm every Georgian dad has.

5. Rosa Diaz - Nevada

The mix of the warm desert getaway and Nevada being the home of sin city is the perfect mix for Rosa's badass and sensitive personality.

6. Charles Boyle - New Jersey

Boyle has always given me those soccer/Pinterest mom vibes which is why I could see him living out his real housewife dream in New Jersey.

7. Gina Linetti - (southern) California

Gina is always one many steps ahead the rest of the precinct when it comes to what's on trend. That's why she would fit in perfectly in the land of influencers.

8. Hitchcock - West Virginia

One of the few places it would be acceptable for Hitchcock to have his gun tattoo and run around shirtless at all time, just like he always wants to do.

9. Scully - Montana

You kind of forget about this state sometimes, and unfortunately the same goes for Scully when he isn't on for an episode or two.

36 Rules Of Life From 'NCIS's' Leroy Jethro Gibbs

I have been watching "NCIS" since the show began back in 2003, and season 15 will be airing this September. It is one of the longest running series and for a good reason, even though a lot of your favorite characters die off in the show they somehow still keep it alive. Anyone who has watched an episode or more knows about the infamous Gibbs's rules. Here's the list that we can gather from the many episodes:

Rule 5: "Never be unreachable." - revealed in the Season 3 episode, Deception (episode) although Gibbs has been known to be intentionally unreachable. The rule was shown in Rule Fifty-One (episode) in the background when Gibbs opens the box.

Rule 6: "The best way to keep a secret? Keep it to yourself. Second best? Tell one other person - if you must. There is no third best." - revealed in the Season 4 episode, Blowback (episode)

Rule 8: "Never say you're sorry. It's a sign of weakness." - This rule has been mentioned throughout the series, but it wasn't given a specific number until Flesh and Blood (episode). The rule is also a direct reference to John Wayne's catch phrase in "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" (John Ford, Director). Wayne said: "Never apologize, mister, it's a sign of weakness." to subordinates in a military situation. DiNozzo notes the connection in Hiatus Part 1 (episode). Mark Harmon's career has paralleled John Wayne's. They both were quarterback of their southern California college football team, both went into acting. (Harmon's father, Tom Harmon, was a Heisman Trophy-winner and actor & announcer as well.) Note: This is continuously told to Tony, Ziva and Tim through a smack to the back of their heads.

Rule 9: "Always be specific when you lie." - revealed in the Season 1 finale episode, Reveille (episode).

Rule 10: "Never take anything for granted." - revealed in the Season 3 episode, Probie (episode) although Gibbs also quotes it as being "Never assume" during the Season 9 episode, Rekindled (episode).

Rule 11: "Never go anywhere without a knife." - revealed in the Season 1 episode, One Shot, One Kill (episode)although it's sometimes quoted as "Never leave home without a knife" or "Always carry a knife."

Gypsy Rose Is A Victim And Should NOT Be In Prison For Her Mother's Murder

By now, everyone has heard of the new Hulu show called "The Act" which is centered around the case of Gypsy Rose Blanchard whose mother forced her to be sick in order to get money and sympathy, so she and her boyfriend ended up killing her and are now serving time in prison.

She and her mother were the center of many news stories. They went on a lot of charity trips through the Make-A-Wish Foundation, and they also received a lot of generous donations from strangers. Her mother claimed that she had all of these conditions, and what is scary is that everyone easily believed her.

One of the first times I had ever heard of this case was through this Buzzfeed article. It was very detailed and very scary as well that a parent would do that to her child when most parents hope for their kids to be happy and healthy.

Of course some people are quick to blame Gypsy because yes murder is bad, however, she sadly felt like this was her only way to escape her abusive mother. She had tried to escape, but her mother always found out and she ended up back in her arms.

I recently watched a documentary with her in it called "Mommy Dead and Dearest"—it was on HBO, but you can always find it somewhere on YouTube—where they have interviews with her family, people who knew her, and Gypsy herself.

This mother was taking her daughter to the emergency room for little things such as a cough or a scraped knee trying to convince doctors that she had something wrong with her when in reality she was perfectly fine.

While the mother is to blame for what happened, the doctors weren't any better either. If they didn't find anything wrong with Gypsy then maybe they should have called the police on her mother or refuse to treat Gypsy because there was nothing wrong with her. I always wonder how her mother was able to get away with it for so long. I thought with the doctors' training that they would be able to spot a fake illness and report it to the police right away.

If you have Hulu, I would recommend watching "The Act." While it may not be all accurate, as most true crime shows are dramatized, it does bring awareness to this condition and Gypsy's story. I would also recommend watching the documentary as well, whether you have HBO or you find it on YouTube, it is worth your time to know the full story.

Here is hoping that Gypsy is able to get an early release and can have a normal life that her mom robbed her of.